>Date: Fri, 29 Mar 1996 13:41:45 +0100>Reply-To: luc@box.nl>Sender: owner-CU-SEEME-L@cornell.edu>From: Luc Volders <luc@box.nl>>To: <CU-SEEME-L@cornell.edu>>Subject: Re: Modem Speed Testing. Software anyone?>X-To: <ferret@ovnet.com>, "CU mailing lijst" <CU-SEEME-L@cornell.edu>>X-PH: V4.1@cornell.edu (Cornell Modified) >X-Listprocessor-Version: 7.2(a) -- ListProcessor by CREN>>>I found TcpSpeed which measures the bandwidth of a connection, >>and using a 33.6 modem, I've achieved speeds of 35. But in the>>directions it says that a 14.4 modem can achieve numbers of>>20-25 with compression. Does anyone else here have any numbers>>they have obtained from using this program with either a >>28.8 or 33.6 modem?>>The easiest way I think is to get into the modem commands and disable>error correction and data compression.>>Then connect again and you will see the exact connection speed.>>Regards,>Luc>>CU-SeeMe users looking for reflector IP adresses?>My reflector list can be found (amongst a lot of good Mac related and >other>stuff) on http://www.manzione.com Look at the columns>section.>>--------------------------------------------------------------->This message was sent to you by: Luc Volders luc@box.nl>--------------------------------------------------------------->>>

I can't say specifically about other modems, but my Motorola Lifestyle 28.8
modem has a \Vn command, which modifies the type of result message that the
modem gives upon connection.

For example: Your computer talks to the modem at 57600, and connects to
another modem at 28800. The following \V settings give these results: